Stripper sparks Uluru climb restriction debate

Traditional owners have not ruled out pushing for restrictions on who can climb Uluru after a French woman filmed a striptease on the sacred rock.

Alizee Sery, a 25-year-old French-born exotic dancer, stripped off and filmed herself on top of Uluru.

She has defended her actions, saying she felt the spiritual value of the sacred site and just wanted Australia to "rock".

She says the show was meant as a tribute to Indigenous culture, but the Central Land Council has called for her to be deported after she released footage of the stunt.

Today Ms Sery told Channel Seven she understood why people are upset, but said she could feel the spiritual value of Uluru.

"When I went there the first time and again I could just feel, it was like seeing an old mate of mine and I was really happy," she said.

"Going up the rock was fantastic and I could feel the good energy of the place and I just needed to express myself."

The incident has reignited debate over whether tourists should be able to climb on the rock at all.

A representative of traditional owners, Alison Hunt, says no decisions will be taken without consensus from the park's board of management.

"There'll be more talk on a board level so I can't speak alone... I am sure there will be more discussion further on," she said.

Aboriginal entertainer Jimmy Little says people who do things like this for publicity cross the line.

He says it is an insult.

"We are a proud race like every race in the world. We have sacred sites and we have deep beliefs that if people cross that line, they're really almost spitting in your face, or slapping you in the face and saying 'I can live my life the way I want to'," he said.

Northern Territory Police spokesman David Harris says Ms Sery has committed an offence and could face a $200 fine for stripping in public.